davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Note on rat2l9ai9sO Of trUi7ls.

Train leaving Columbus at AIS p. m. (north
bound) runs daily, and carries through slcepA1
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and B. 4 o. r. r.
Train leaving Columbus at 1920 am has 4
through coach attached between Columbus
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE. Pittsburg,
Wheeling. Bsitim0re, Washington and Phils.
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
Close oonnections at Toledo for Detroit
aud oil points In MiShigan and Csnads.
. General Passenger and Ticket gent,
q. q. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Genu Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
chisss a Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.
Taking Effect May 22, 1887.

DD-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
ne sst d"y coaos sa pa
tlal Pullman sleeping cars, and run over a
smooth, we'll balfestcd road bed. No other
connections made In Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreason-
oblehonrs. The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago L Atlantic Railway and your journ-
ey will be one of comfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

Express Messenger Smith, who
shot and killed two train robbers
in Texas, will receive purses that
will aggregate him about $4,000.
This reward will prove q substant-
iai encouragement to the train
rohbing industry in the Lone Star
State. When it is understood that
a train robbers scalp is worth
$4,000 in good money to persons
other than himself, the rascal will
expose said seal p in less perilOus
adventure in future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Didn't Want q PedOmeter.

Didn't want q PedOmeter.
Col. Snort, the talented editor of
the Crosby County Clarion and
Farmers Viniicator, was seated
at his desk penning reply to "the
one-eared, lop-sided son of galoot
and cowardly cur, the alleged
thimblefull of brains, who edits the
Possum Hollow Ripsnorter," when
the door opened and timid man
in a shabby suit of clothes entered.
He took seat, and then, taking a
small box from his pocket, he said:
"Here is a little arrangement
which you need"
"In one moment, sir" said Col.
Snort, "but first let me read you
little panegyric l have just written
about my esteemed contemporary.
''The editor of the Possum Hollow
Ripsnorter is a bald-headed babOOn
whose frothy rawlings and outland-
ish gibberish make him an object
of melancholy derision to his
friends.' How's that for a starter ?"
The stranger said it was splendid
and once more call attention to the
object of his present visit. Pro-
ducing something that looked like
a silver watch he lid:
"This, sir, is u pedometer, or
speed indicator. You ascertain the
length of your step and adjust the
indicator
"Now hold up there. You must
take that away from here right
off"
"You hang 1t in your vest pocket
by this hook, and when you get
home you can ascertain how far
you have walked during the day."
continued the intruder.
"My dear sir" interrupted Snort,
"I have had one of your nickel
plate prevaricators, and it caused
me more trouble and expense than
enough. You are wasting time
talking to me-"
"In what way did the pedometer
annoy you"
"a brass mounted fraud came in
here one day while l was busy
writing, and to get rid Of him,
bought one Of his speed indicators.
I had no use for 1t myself so Igave
it to Major Benderly, one Of my
most liberal patrons. He pays $40
a year to have his business card in
my paper and sends me gallon Of
whisky every Christmas"
~ hope he appreciated 1t, for 1t is
one of the greatest achievements
OF mechanical genius"
ale took It home and explained
II to his wife, who is red headed
woman. One night Major Bender.
ly went to q vestry-meeting. He
forgot that the speed indictor was
In his vest pocket. The vestry
meeting was held In the church,
only ten minutes walk from his
house,"
"Well, didn't the pedometsr In.
dictate the distance cosrectly?"
SNo, II didn't. After Major
Bendsrly came homo very tired
and had got to sleep, hig wife ex-
,apisea We iatsynsl machine, and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Valuable Lots For Sale.

! will sell my two lots, No. 4as,
49S In Logan Village, at q bargain.
Both arc excellent building lots,
and can be bought together or sep,
arately. For terms call on the Ed
itor Of the OHIO DENocRAT, or ad-
dress me at seewardson, III
Gao, h Npux.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

"How did it happen that you
made such fine sausage yesterday"
asded customer of his butcher.
"Well, you see," explained the
butcher, "a sporting man gave me
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

so happened to have his pick up in
air when the six o'clock whistle
blowed an ov course he let's 60 ov
it an looks fer his coat an the pick
comes down on his fut! Be gobs,
it'll not happen so again fer he
swears he'll not strike a lick wild
the pick after qua-r-r.ter past
fOivew-DdkOta Bell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

"Say M more" said the custom
er, turning pale and turning quick
to 60 home.-NeW Orleans Picaytlne
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

Reuben Fields, . most extvaor-
1Aasyy ~ eqsl ~ stptsvad -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Rempel's Ware House

For storing Furniture Implements Merchandise Material of
kind at reasonable Furniture Brick Building head of Main
F. F. REMPEI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14
A coniurer,. Clalryoyance,

But how shall. we explain the second
sight Of our dark cabinet wizards, or
that much more ~undoubted faculty of
''seeing in the dark which a Samarkand
conjurer proved to the satisfaction Of a
rather skeptical modern traveller, Pro-
fessor Americas Vambery, the foremost
Orientalist Of our century. The wizards
sanctum was a tent erected among the
bazars of the open market place, but so
well draped with shawls and mats that
not the faintest CLEAN Of light could pene-
trate the gloom Of the interior. An Eng
lish officer, who had thought IL worth
while to invest the small entrance fee, at
tested that In that absolute darkness of
his den the wizard had been able 70 dis
tinguish the printed from the blank leaves
Of an open book; but remembering that
white paper might shine with a light OF
it's own, Professor Vambery proposed
q more critical test, and got his ser
want 10 procure q piece Of charcoal and a
small board. After waiting in vain for
his eyes to get used TO the darkness, |"
which, at the end of five minutes, seemed
as absolute as ever, he put the board on
his knee and softly marked It with four
teen black spots and then held it up over
his head: "Count that, oh, Hakim."
"Half q score and q fourth" fifteen spots,
said the seer after a minutes pause.
You guessed IL very nearly" laughed
the professor, ''but there are only four.
teen, II my memory serves me right"
at doesn't, them" was the reply, and,
withdrawing one Of the shawls, the
wizard admitted light enough TO reveal
the disputed fifteenth spot-a small knot
hole in the center Of the board. The
second and third time he discounted that
center spot, and when Professor vambery
left the tent he admitted that its proprie.
tor must have either Q gift Of divination
or o pair of owl eyes.-Felix l. Oswald In
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14
nrishs.ss Wem.n .. Boston.

We IN drawn and attracted to certain
people, and we at once invest them with
those qualities which please US, for nothing
il more natural than TO see the best in
those we like. IL is unconscious self
~fiattering. One Of the most brilliant Bos-
t~onians, or, rather, cosmopolitans, after
living all over the world returned here not
long ago, and, In course Of time, met
numerous leading society women who
have been accounted worth knowing. He
was not struck by the mental or physical
charms Of any Of them. At last q quiet,
unobtrusive little person, whose husband
carried this citizen Of the world home to
dinner n day, became suddenly elevated
to the rank Of ''the brightest woman in
Boston" Her sayings were quoted far
and wide; whenever any one else managed
to let fall q pearl II was snatched up and
fastened to her newly acquired reputation
for making dron, exaggerated speeches.
By and by this citizen Of the world
couldn't endure his native land Longer
and he few back to more congenial Europe,
leaving the brightest woman to fight out
this battle Of wit by herself. The conse.
quence was obvious. She ceased TO say
smart things. Her inspiration had flown
the mind that had acted on others like flint
on steel disported itself In other circles
and drew sparks from quick witted Paris
ians instead. ! have always surmised
this temporary cleverness OF Mrs. Hum
drum was in reality the witty reflections
OF this thoroughly witty fellow. He
thought she said the bright things, while
he wa really the perpetrator. At all
events, it was one Of the curious psychic
logical studies which now and then creep
in among and enliven the commonplace
facts and issues Of the day.-Boston Her-
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14

Two nice lads Just placed under arrest at
St. Petersburg informed the authorities
that all they wanted TO do was to KIN all
kings, emperors and princes. Fifteen
minutes later, when they we're delivered
10 the executioncr, they discovered that
all kings, emperors and princes want to
do is to hang such chaps as they were.
The contest between Nihilism and impe-
rialism IL being carried on with the ut.
most frankness and courtesy, 1t appears.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r.
TIME TABLES.
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY, LIS .. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II so m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2.25 Noon.

Nils
DIV. ST. PAUJ.....- '2,55pm e. aOpn n. I5am
1872 Ar. LA CROSSE. s.O5 :. l.o6am 2.l5pm
l9i {" Pr. DucHIEN 1910 " sOe " Az"
2s5 " SAVANNA -... 1.soam els" 500"
4si +" CHICAGO -. 7.O5 " I245pm ~-~-...
1913 " NEW YORK. 700 I" 200" .~~.~...
I4ss : BOSTON, s.9pm e.2ssm .~~.-...
as9 " PEORIA ........ .......... l.W" a.i6sm
US " cIYcIHNATL.. 7.ispmI 5SS" L.ibpm
sol : ST. LOUIS ~~--- ''oopm 7'oS'm
sDaily. Except sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14
Irwin. nm nj. pooh..

was In B~onaventure's store the other
afternoon when the door opened, and
what at first glance looked to me to be a
small boy came In. In a moment more j
saw that II wa q little old gentleman,
nearly doubled up with some spinal weak
ness and very shabbily dressed, but
clearly withal. His face was perfectly
spider webbed with wrinkles, and his pale
blue eyes seemed to swim In moisture in
side their red and fiabby lids. He walked
dragging his feet on the ground, and wal
o perfect picture Of reckless senility
painful to contemplate. He exchanged
some low words, In French, with the
bookseller, and put a little package in his
hand. Bonaventure unwrapped the
clumsy covering, and 10, q superbly bound
little Illuminated missal was revealed.
The bookseller took his visitor apart and
after some argument gave him several
bills of q considerable amount each, when
the old man shufled away.
''There," said Bonaventure, who has q
Frenchman's talent for resolving even
commonplaces into romances, ''goes a last
leaf of q chapter Of history. That is the
last of q famous family ennobled by Ma
poleon I at the commencement Of the
century. This book, which he has sold
me to buy bread, is part Of the spoil
Of some great campaign made by
his elder brother and bequeathed to him.
He ate his picture gallery mp before he
left Paris. For nearly ten years he has
been living here upon his books. I have
bought quite a number from him at good
prices, for they are very choice. He must
be near the last shelf, and them
The bookseller paused and shrugged his
shoulders.
"Ah, we'll" he said, half to himself.
''when q man is old and poor and hope
less what does it natter My faithl he is
lucky to have an empty bookcase TO make
a coffin of."-Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14
.I~ntsiligepce OF Fishes.

In q lecture delivered by me at Croydon
on the 9th Of March upon '~Ichthyology"
] alluded 70 fish being subservient to the
leadership Of autocrats or sovereigns, as I
had seen on several occasions small bodies
Of trout following the lead Of an elder and
acting In accordance with its movements.
Speaking Of the intelligence Of fish, I
stated that on three occasions ! had OBJ
served . shoal Of carp approached by o
single congener which ultimately con-
ducted II TO another part Of the pond,
where . considerable quantity Of food az
fseed- This clearly proved that fish arc
endowed with communicative capabilities
md arc liable to influence each other either
By sound or motion.-W. A. Carter In
American Angler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14

Salvation Army Man ito hardware mer-
chant)-Ten years ago, sir, ! stole an az
from you and here's a dollar to pay for
Il.
Merchant-Axes are worth q dollar and
o half.
Salvation Army Man returning the
money to his pockep-Dollar and q half
for axesi can get 'em cheaper than
that.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14

A church in Franklin, Conn, has found
o way TO avoid making a bulletin board Of
the pulpit. At o cost Of only u q week
the notices are printed and handed TO the
congregation as they pass out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14

Some sugar was made in Dakota this
spring from sap obtained from white
maple trees set out since the territory was
settled
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-14

A worn chr wheel thread, examined un-
der The microscopes, shows that the sur.
fArs Of the metal oomss on In thin fakes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
Non.Resident N0flca.

No. 6y7b, X. DIN tho Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn. State Of Tonnes
see, for use, etc, ct AL, Va. Charles Yates
ct al.
this cause that tho detsndRnts, James An
dent Of the STATE Of Tennessee, James
SWearinger Is resident Of the State Of
Arkansas and non resident OF the State of
Tennessee, aud that the residences Of Ross
Bailey, Bette A. Fisher, Narcissa Clover,
of tho heirs OF j. @. Buster, deceased, whose
names are unknown, ma parties on ac-
count of their interest In lot 80, Jane Il.
Parks subdivision, l00G950 feet; Ellen X.
Casey, John Walthal, Luella o. n. Woodson,
L, ID. Adams, A, 3, lfigsby, IT,, trustee,
Isadoro Webb, j. s. Wells, Charles Rivari,
Caroline v. Price, Sarah 8. Brown, Sarah j.
McNairy, tte heirs Of Edmonia T. Wallace,
deceased. made parties on account OF their
interest in N, 81 81 100 aOres of l0l 6-l00
aores, corner Of Dolly Ford road and Nom
oonnah creek; and Jano Il. Weaver, Hugh
L. Wheatley, Polk Jones, are unknown and
cam ct be ascertained after diligent inquiry.
IL Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in tho city of Memphis,
now Taxing District of Shelby county,
Tenn, on the first Mon day in February, 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to complainants'
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
"a 10 them az d set for heqring OK parte: and
that copy Of this order DO published once
week, for four successive weeks, in tho Mem
phis Appeal. This 9TH day Of January, 1887.
A copy-attsst:
= / MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. B. Caldwell, Deputy O. aod NJ.
Lee Thornton, BOl for compl'nt. tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
UOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES

APPLES-Anples,S So 1894 25; dried apples,
&c per pound from store. Dried peaches, &c
VEGETABLES ouions,s275 Sfrom ''o-a.
Cabbage, crate, Southern, g {; Nor 4rn
per head, So; Kraut, brls, $500 so; halI
brls, SS9S Is. Garlic, 4096fc per 100.
Turnips, Soc per bushel.
FRUIT-0ranges, per boy, So; imported,
s2d2 so per box Lemons, s. 5053 per box.
Bananas, 81 5OC52 0 per bunch.
TS-Cocoanuts-s6 per 10 Peanuts
Virginia. &c; Tennessee, farmt s. stock, SO
4c; roasted, 21Sc higher; she'll d, loo. Al.
monds, zoe. Walnuts-English, lSc; French,
lSc. Filberts, l2lSc. Pecans-lexas, 79l0c.
BRAZIL nuts, l2lSc, Chestnuts-ImpOrted
12l4c per pound.
RAiSINS-L layers,s3; layers,s 50 rs;
California, 81 Is.
PICKLEs-IL jars, pints, SIS; quarts,
81 so; half gallons, 81 IS; gallons, 50 rs;
loose, barrels, s. 5097; half barrels, 50 $50
1 Is; mixed, barrels, $40 50; mixed, half
barrels, S..
EGGS-Weak, 2ic.
POTATOES-Northern stock, 81 s. az IS.
CIDEK-New York, 81 so per barrel and
50 so per ha f-barrel:
FISH-Mackere half barrels, No. /, s. so
as; No 2, IS; No 3, 81 5Oi l0.lb kit, No. /,
90o; No. 2, 75c;- 15-lb, No. 6S'. DrS her
rings, family, 25c per box
GAME-Game fish, 5g6c.
VINEGAR-l0Gl5c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE PAR.
Cotton Quiet aad Steady-Middling
Cotton, 9c-Sales Yesterdays
2100 Bales.

Money is in quite fair supply for all
business purposes at 6 to s per cent. The
demand is moderate. Local securities are
in fair demand. The cotton market is
suiet and steady; middling, &c. Sales, 200
bales. At New York spots were quiet;
middling, 9hc. Futures barely steady; jan
uary, $500 40c.
A Heading New York cotton circular says
Of the speculative market: Cost dropped
6Boints, closing at the lowest. The shading
however, seemed to bring the market to
comparatively steady point, all things con-
sidered, and during the last hour or two Of
isrings were readily taken care oil "
At New Orleans spots were quiet and
steady; midiling, 90. Futures steady and
8 to s points lower; January, 9.0399.0 4c.
Liverpool spots were dull, in buyers
favor; middling, Sled. Futures dull
January. February, 1l-64d buyers.
The general market presents a steady
feeling. ,,nopr,
Five brls amp es, 200 SKIS bran, brl beans
and peas, 6 pkgs bu Liter, 10 pkgs bacon, 63S
pkgs boots and shoss, $500 bu corn, psg
cheese l2l SKIS cOff e, 10 car. cotton seed ,2Ol0
SKIS cotton seed, 233 . gs d'y goods; - rkgs
eggs, 727 bales pay, So pkes hats, nd hogs,
ii hid cattle, 70 nd horses and mules, Ss5
pkgs lard, sc, 900 t lumber, 81 pkgs liquors,
s brls meal, ~ brls molasses, 5000 blu oats, 7
cars pork sides, 1913 brls sugar, 70 pkgs to-
bacco and 1900 bu wheat.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain
receive ed, withdrawn and in stOrs by regular
elevators, as reported 10 the Merchants En-
II What store. dMl
bushels. Corn received, 1912 bushels, with
drawn, 2906 bushels; in store, 1926 bushes
Oats received, bushels; Withdrawn, S6II
bushels; in store, 1905 bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1856, II D,-ChAncery Court OF Shelby
county M. W. Hudnall vs.. George Hud-
nall OF al,
DY virtue of an in.erlooutory docroo Tor
~ sale entered In the oabsye cause on the
18th day of January, 1887, M. ID. IS, rage
j will soil at publ auction, TO the high
est bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
Office, Main street entrance TO the court
house OF Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, February D, 1887,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.s
to- wit:
Lot No. & of X. II. Glisson's subdivision,
lying Immediately west of the west end Of
BiCk avenue, on tho west side a Second
street extended, in Chelsea, fronting " feet
W tn n depth Of 1857 feet to an alley.
Lot -, Immediately west Of lot above
mentioned, fronting on Main street Cf OK
tendodl 4S feet and running back east ltSH
feet to an alley.
more's plan Of subdivision Of 1866 acres, be-
ginning at a stake on the west side of the
Big Creek plank road and 80 feet n nth Of
the southeast corner Of lot 80 and the north
side of an avenue leading to the Water
Works; thence north sixteen degrees west on
tho west side of the plank road 3.l7 chains
to n stake; thence south IS degrees west
BIT chains to stake; thence south 10 de-
grOes east BIT chains to a stake; thence
north IS degrees east S.l7 chains to the be-
ginning. Containing one aore.
Also, another tract Of land containing
about 8 or 10 acres (moro or lessl, on the
west side Of Springdalo avenue, in tho Eff
tsenth Civil District, and known "a lot No.
10 Of Y. s. Lutbam's subdivision.
Terms OF Sale-0ne-third cash, balance in
one and two years, purchaser to execute
notes bearing interest from date with APP
proved security and lion retained; redemp-
ton barred.
This January II, 1887.
S. 1. MC00W ELL, Clerk and Master.
BY T. b. Caldwell, ID. Q. and NJ.
Glisson X Woakley and Morgan & NcFar-
land snlicitorR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
GRIlCERIES.

SUGAR Pure white, &c; of white, SIC;
yellow clarified, SIC; seconds, 5951Sc;
refined A, 6S61S; formulated, SIC; Plsnta-
ton granulated, exc; powdered, 7g74c;
cut loaf, 7a714c.
CANDIESEStic ks, all sizes, In boxes, pals
ooFFEE2Common, 14al41zc; ordinary,
l5al51zc; prime bio, 16Hgl7c; choice to
fancy, l71i9lSc; old government, A%92o1Sc.
S0AP-3g51ac per pound.
SALT-Sl 20 per barrel; sacks, hnet III 80
al Is; coarse, 81 109l Is pockets, bleached,
21497c; car loads from levee or depot, Sc
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dog
en-; Pineapp es, 81 25tgl 50; peaches, 2-lb,
standard, 81 159l Is seconds, sl9l 10; to-
matoes, 2-lb, standard, 9Oc@3l; BIB, $40
/ Is; strawberries, 81 1901 Is: raspberries,
81 lO@l Is; blackberries, sl@1 10; green
cages, 81 609l s.; peas, s2g2 %; plums,
81 Goal 20; asparagus, 81 60g4; green corn,
sl9l 35; green peas, 81 SOL 65; cove Oys-
ters, full weight. lib, 81; cove oysters, full
ight, lib, Coo; cove oysters. light weight,
2.lb, 81 TO-; condensed milk-Crown, s. 159
S.; Eagle, 81 IS: Swiss, s. IS.
OLASSES-Louisiana, common to fair,
1926; prime to choice, new, 45@50e syrup,
20g40c: common TO fair, 2O925c; prime TO
dice, 2S93Oc; centrifugal fancy, S@4Oc.
NEW YORK, January -Cofee-.fair Rio
nominal at l51se; options firm and mode
Tately aetiVei sales, l5S,5O0 bags; January,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-21
Attachment Notice.

No. 6sSs, R.D.-Tn The Chsnoery Court Of
Shelby county Tonn.-Nannio V. DuvAl
ct al. VS.. A. I. Lavalette.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section lly2 Of the Code Of
Tennessee (Milliken 4 Vertreesl, and re-
turned into Court levied upon the property
OF defendant, A. T. Lavalette; and affidavit
having been made that the defendant, A. 7.
bayalette, justly indebted to compiainants
in the sum OF 800 and interest thereon since
September H. 1881, due by note, and that said
A. I. Layalette is non president Of the State
of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That the said do.
PENDANT, A. I. Layalette, axe his personal
appearance herein, before the Oh ucery
Court of Shelby county, at the Courth use
in the city Of Memphis, on the first " uday
in February next, and defend said attach
ment suit, within the time prescribed by law,
OF the same will be procee cd with ex partei
and that copy OF this order be published
sonce a week, for four successive weeks, in
in tho Memphis Appeal. A copy-attest:
This 10Th day of December, 1886.
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. y. Calda ell, Deputy G. and NJ.
X. D. Jordan, Sol. for oompl'nt. thu